Women, Scholarship and Criticism C.1790–1900 Gender and Knowledge
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Joan Bellamy was Dean of the Faculty of Arts at the Open University between 1984-1990, and founder and director of the Women in the Humanities Research Group. Anne Laurence is Senior Lecturer in History at the Open University. Gill Perry is Senior Lecturer in Art History at the Open UniversityIntroduction: Gender and Women’s History
Gill Perry, Anne Laurence, Joan Bellamy
Chapter 1: Musing On Muses: Representing The Actress as ‘Artist’ in British Art of the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries
Gill Perry
Chapter 2: Distant Prospects and Smaller Circles: Questions of Authority in Maria Edgeworth’s Irish Writings
Madeline Thompson
Chapter 3: Scholarship and Sensibility: Anna Jameson and Sydney Morgan in Siren Land
Chloe Chard
Chapter 4: Mary Shelley as Editor of the Poems of Percy Shelley
Richard Allen
Chapter 5: Women and Education in Nineteenth Century England
Rosemary O’Day
Chapter 6:Mary Cowden Clarke’s Labours of Love
Cicely Palser Havely
Chapter 7: Women Historians and Documentary Research: Lucy Aikin, Agnes Strickland, Mary Anne Everett Green, and Lucy Toulmin Smith
Anne Laurence
Chapter 8:Margaret Oliphant, “Mightier than the mightiest of her sex.”
Joan Bellamy
Chapter 9: ‘Hints on Household Taste’ and ‘The Art of Decoration’: Authors, Their Audience and Gender in Interior Design
Colin Cunningham
Chapter 10: Women, Translation and Empowerment
Lorna Hardwick
Chapter 11: ‘I Love My Sex’: Two Late-Victorian Pulpit Women
Susan Mumm
Postscript
Bibliography
Biographies